accessibility Archives - Page 46 of 68

Accessible Screenings UK

Accessible Screenings UK is a listing site to help you find information on accessible screenings in UK Cinemas.

The CEA Card is a national card scheme developed by the UK Cinema Association for UK cinemas. The scheme was introduced in 2004 and is one of the ways for participating cinemas to ensure they provide a consistent voluntary approach to making reasonable adjustments for disabled guests when they go to the cinema. Around 90 … More

17 of the Best LGBTQ Films of 2018 (Recent & Upcoming)

By Ian Martella, Out

Featuring Rafiki, We the Animals, Sorry Angel, The Happy Prince…

Out on the screen: 50 years of queer cinema in Britain

By The Conversation

Essay highlighting key titles and a history of queer cinema in Britain.

42 queer filmmakers everyone should know

By Buzzfeed

Here are some of the loudest queer voices currently working in the industry — and why you should be paying attention to them.

What sponsors want from the arts

By Artshub

Sponsorships are not philanthropic donations – they are business investments from which companies want a return. We ask major sponsors what’s in the deal for them.

The Good Fundraising Guide

By Institute of Fundraising

The Good Fundraising Guide provides some great information to get you started in fundraising, whether you are a volunteer or a fundraising professional, and is an invaluable source of reference for more experienced fundraisers too.

Fundraising Fundamentals

By CAF

Whether you’re just starting out in fundraising or you simply want a refresher of the basics, this toolkit will help you put the foundations in place for an effective fundraising strategy.

Fundraising – Independent Cinema Office

By ICO

From sponsorship to running a successful crowdfunding campaign, discover how to get the funds to support your work.

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Recognising the rights of LGBTIQ+ people, National Coming Out Day brings awareness of LGBTIQ+ experiences across the world.

National Coming Out Day was inspired by a single march. 500,000 people participated in the March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights on October 11, 1987, generating momentum to last for 4 months after the march had ended. During this period, over a hundred LGBTIQ+ identifying individuals gathered outside Washington, DC, and decided on creating a national day to celebrate coming out – this began on the 1st anniversary of their historic march.

Cinemas UK-wide will be sharing LGBTIQ+ stories to encourage acceptance, understanding and celebration in audiences.

downloads

* LGBTQ+ Tips and Terminology.docx * LGBTQ+ national, regional & film organisations.xlsx * Recommended LGBTQ+ films.xlsx